Shareholders at Super League have signed off on Metaplanet's 2,100 BTC investment, clearing the way for the gaming-media company to rebrand itself as Superplanet. The plan is to turn the outfit into a Nasdaq-listed Bitcoin treasury platform aimed at US investors. Both sides expect the transaction to close in the fourth quarter of 2026.
A gaming-media name, a Bitcoin balance sheet
Super League isn't a crypto company. It's a gaming-media business. The 2,100 BTC commitment from Metaplanet is the piece that lets it wear a different hat — one built around holding Bitcoin rather than selling ads or games.
The shareholder vote was the gate. Without it, the rebrand and the treasury pivot don't happen. With it, the company can start describing itself as Superplanet and pitch a US listing that trades on its Bitcoin holdings.
Why Nasdaq matters here
A US listing is the whole point of the exercise. Bitcoin treasury companies have been congregating on American exchanges this year, and Superplanet wants a slot. Nasdaq gives it access to a deeper pool of institutional and retail buyers than its current venue offers.
The rebrand isn't cosmetic. A Nasdaq-listed Bitcoin treasury platform needs a name that reads as a holding vehicle, not a gaming publisher. Superplanet is that name.
Metaplanet's side of the trade
Metaplanet is putting 2,100 BTC behind the deal. That's a sizable commitment, and it ties the Japanese firm's fortunes to whether Superplanet can pull off the listing and the treasury conversion. The Q4 2026 closing date is the next hard marker — if it slips, the whole structure waits.
Shareholders have already done their part. Now it's about execution: the rebrand, the Nasdaq paperwork, and the transfer of the Bitcoin.
The Q4 deadline
Everything now hinges on closing in the fourth quarter of 2026. That's when Super League becomes Superplanet, when the 2,100 BTC lands on the balance sheet, and when the Nasdaq listing goes live. Until then, the deal exists on paper and in a shareholder resolution.
